Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / July 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four MAROON AND GOLD July 2, WHO AND WHEBE Books and Bibles Church Treasurer’s Books, Communion Sets, Offering ~ Plates, Church and Sunday School Supplies ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Offering Envelopes a Specialty Prices and Quality Unequalled—Satisfaction Ouaraaite«d WEITE US CHURCH SUPPLY HOUSE Burlington North Carolina ‘We Have It or We Can Get It” WHY? Elon has arisen from ashes more suddenly and triumphantly than any College ever did before. WHY? THERE IS A REASON For full particulars and catalogue write ^ C. M. CANNON, Secretary Elon College, N. C. THE MOST COMPLETE SHOWING OF SILVERWARE IN AI.AMAUCE COUNTY a H IS We are offering eleven distinct patterns — and every one a beauty. Be sure to see our display. X, J. Rouse The Jeweler BUELINGTON, N. 0. (Continued trom Page three) M. J. W. White, Jr., ’23, has gone to Baltimore, Md., to make arrangements for entering Johns Hopkins Medical School next tall. V. M. Rivera, ’23. will go to the sum mer school at Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio., sailing shortly thereafter for Porto Rica. P. J. Carlton, of Richmond, Va., is in Europe in the interests of the Imperial Tobacco Co. M. C. Terrell, ’21, has been elected, president of the Alamance county organi zation of Trinity alumni. Hurley Lashley is in the real estate business. Address, Liberty, N. C. John J. Ingle, ’11, has offices in the Wachovia Bank Building, Winston- Salem, N. C. Paul Ingle is attending Atlanta Den tal College. Mrs. S. R. Gay (nee Beatrice Mason, ’15) writes that she has enjoyed the alumni columns. Mrs. Gay’s address is 600 Euclid Ave., Lynchburg, Va. “The March of Events” in the World’s Work for May, under the sub-head of “Renters and Croppers” in the South praises a book of which J. A. Dickey, ’12, is co-author. We quote the opening para graph : “Seldom has a university put forth a more pertinent social study than “How Farm Tenants Live,” by J. A. Dickey and E. C. Branson, just issued from the press of the University of North Carolina.” ♦♦ ♦* WERE YOU HERE WHEN— Dr. Harper took over the contract to make Possum Avenue the Prince of High ways? The inter-class fight occurred to see which class could keep its numerals on the tank? During the excitement the students left the Dining Hall and Bill SQott ate four chocolate pies. R. S. Rainey created a scene in the Dining Hall by entering with his head shaved ? MANHATTAN SOOIETT BRAJH) :i CHAUTAUQUA AND SCHOOL OF METHODS ELON COLLEGE, JULY SOtli to AUGUST 5tli An Ideal Vacation Week, Combining Study and Inspiration, With Rest, Recreation and Good Fellowship SPECIAL FEATURES Morning classes under expert teachers, including Bible, Children's Work, Young People’s Work, Sunday School Organization and Admin istration, Pastors’ Work, Social Service, Missions, Stewardship, Chris tian Endeavor. Morning lecture period from 11 to 12. Morning Worship at 8:30, under Dr. C. H. Row'land. Children’s Chautauqua, 10 to 12 daily. Recreation and Conferences in the afternoons. Chautauqua Happy Hour, on the campus 7 to 8 with music, com munity singing and special numbers. Evening Lectures. COST VERY MODERATE for children under 12. Single meals Enrollment Fee—$1.Q0, Board—$7.50 for week, 40c and 25c each. Guests will furnish their own bed linen, pillows and towels. REGISTER NOW FOR YOUR ROOM Secure Information from Miss Lucy M. Eldredge 1012 East Marshall St., Rlclimond, Va, ^ SHIBTS CLOTHES Our Opening Display Of Men and Boys Spring Suits This Store announces tke inaugural of its Spring Season and declares its readiness to be of good service to the careful dressers of this community. B. A. Sellars 8t Sons Style Headquarters BURLINGTON ------ NORTH CAROLINA See Us For Real Estate and Insurance STANDARD REALTY AND’ SBCURITY COMPANY D. B. FONVTLLE Manirgei Insnranca D«t’t 0. 0. FONVHi* Managsi Beal Estot* Dap't Life Insurance and What It Does WITH THE CLUBS A future issue will carry a report of the organization of the Alumni Club of Suffolk, Va. Norfolk, Va., expects to have its first meeting in the near future. *,* •« ** THE IDEAL ALUMNUS It may be that no man lives who typifies the Ideal Alumnus. Yet, in any alumni body, there are those who fo closely resemble the ideal that their attitude is an inspiration to all the rest. What, then are the attributes of the Ideal Alumnus? He is the one who realizes that the measure of success which he has at tained is not due entirely to inherent genius, but in a large part, to the knowledge and inspiration which he gained during his college years. He cherishes the memories of those college years as a fundamental asset to the enjoyment of his maturity and old age. He obliterates from his memory what ever there may have been of petty grievances and fancied injustice toward him during his college course. He seess the faults of his Alma Ma ter, but instead of growling about them, he seeks some measure by which they can be remedied. He realizes that to be of the great est service to the institution and to each other, the alumni must be effec tively organized. He supports the Alum ni Association by attending its meetings when possible, by paying the nominal dues, and by subscribing to its publi cations. He lends hia knowledge and judgmeafc to the formulating of sound policies for the administration of the association and the college. Finally, the Ideal Alumnus sees the need of interesting young men in se curing an education. He knows the high quality of the education which is offered at his Alma Mater and so goes out of his way to urge ambitious youths to follow his footsteps.—Worcester Polytechnic Institute Journal. —Protects your indebtedness. —Protects you against permanent disability. —Protects you aganst temporary disability. —Protects your old age. LET US EXPLAIN THE POUCY TO MEET YOXJE NEEDS I ALAMANCE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. ■j Agents ij: R. O. BROWNING, Manager Life Department Burlington :::::: North Carolina CLEGGFASHION SHOP Costumes and Millinery : : Beauty Parlor in Rear Front St. Phone 764 Burlington BOUND VOLUMES OF sparoon and d5oltJ ■ FOE 1922-23 ».• •.« ».* ♦V ♦> $2.50 ♦ ♦ •• V* Order Direct From S. M. LYNAM Elon College, N. C. ‘ ‘ Blessings in disguise are usually blessings because they are disguised.'* Batting averages are easy to remem ber, but dates in history are next to impossible with our school boys. DR, G. EUGENE HOLT Osteopathic Physician 21-22-23 First National Bank Baildi Burlington, N. C. PHONES: Office 305, Residence 39f- DR. CHAS. W. McPHERSOI Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat BUELINGTON, N. C. Main Street Phone ( I BASON & BASON I BURLINGTON, N. C. I >; DOVE UNDERMTJSLIN8 | iJj ROYAL SOCIETY i EMBROIDEBIES | >: NOVELTIES >; MILLINEBY i ' A statesman thinks he belongs to the state, but the average politician thinka the state belongs to him. DR. L. M. FOUSHM DENTIST Office Near FreemJtn Drog Pk Phone 866 BUBLINGTON, N. 0.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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July 2, 1923, edition 1
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